MỸ DỘI BOM IRAN 13 NGÀY LIÊN TIẾP RỒI LẠI TỰ NGƯNG - GIỐNG HỆT NĂM 1972 MỸ BOM HÀ NỘI 12 NGÀY RỒI TỰ ĐỘNG NGƯNG - KẾT QUẢ MỸ THÁO CHẠY KHỎI VIỆT NAM - NAY, 50 NĂM SAU MỸ LẠI PHẢI ĐỐI DIỆN IRAN Y HỆT NHƯ VN - MỸ VỪA CÔNG KHAI XÁC NHẬN 18 QUÂN NHÂN MỸ TỬ TRẬN VÀ 600 BỊ THƯƠNG TỪ NGÀY KHAI CHIẾN VỚI IRAN- THẾ GIỚI LẠI PHẢI CHỨNG KIẾN NGƯỜI HÙNG MỸ PHẢI CÚI ĐẦU, KHOM LƯNG TRƯỚC IRAN CHĂNG???!!!./-Mt68
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Iran US Israel War Live Updates: Iran War Deaths and Injuries Climb as Pentagon Quietly Revises Data
The number of American troops wounded in the ongoing conflict with Iran has jumped past 600, following an update to the Pentagon's casualty tracking system that has raised fresh questions about transparency.
On Saturday, the Pentagon revised its war casualty database, adding more than 140 previously unreported wounded troops and reinstating four soldiers killed by Iranian strikes last weekend, deaths that had briefly vanished from the record. Alongside these changes, the Defense Casualty Analysis System, known as DCAS, introduced an entirely new tracking category labeled Overseas Operations, covering casualties dating back to July 7.
Once this fresh data is combined with existing figures from Operation Epic Fury, the total picture becomes clearer. Since the US launched its war against Iran on February 28, 18 troops have died and 624 have been wounded.
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US Israel War Live Updates: Messages Being Exchanges Between US and Iran
Iran’s Foreign Ministry Spokesperson has said that messages are being exchanged between US and Iran.
Iran US Israel War Live Updates: Trump Paused Iran Strikes After Top CENTCOM Commander's Warning
A recommendation from the most senior American military officer overseeing the Middle East played a major role in President Trump's decision to pause strikes against Iran. Admiral Brad Cooper, who heads US Central Command, told the Pentagon, the Joint Chiefs and the White House earlier in the week that the bombing campaign around the Strait of Hormuz had done about as much as it could. Two sources familiar with his position told Axios that Cooper argued the two weeks of strikes had already badly weakened Iran's capacity to attack ships passing through the strait.
There was also a practical issue at play. Cooper pointed out that the list of designated bombing targets was nearly used up. In his view, the military essentially had two options going forward, either commit to resuming full scale combat operations to finish the roughly 20 percent of targets left over from Operation Epic Fury, or stop the campaign altogether. Continuing the same pace of strikes without picking one of those paths, he said, made little sense.
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